Compensated definition
Compensated means the client is provided with money or other forms of negotiable compensation for work (including work performed in an occupational training program) and such compensation is to be used at the client’s discretion.
Compensated means the receipt of money or other forms of negotiable compensation for work (including work performed in an occupational training program) which is available to the individual, to be used at his or her discretion in determining the benefits to be derived therefrom.
Compensated heart failure means the heart has developed compensatory mechanisms that permit near-normal heart function.
Examples of Compensated in a sentence
Compensated Downtime is calculated as the maximum of (guaranteed uptime – actual uptime) across all of the sites.
Compensated professional development is not considered “extra services” for the purposes of this article.
Prices will be reduced with 5% for every 0.2 percentage point of Compensated Downtime.
The Company shall pay an average wage to all its employees, excluding Highly Compensated Employees, in each Taxable Year that the tax credit provided herein is available, that equals at least one hundred fifty percent (150%) of the hourly minimum wage under Indiana Code § 22-2-2-4 or its equivalent.
More Definitions of Compensated
Compensated means receives payment in exchange for services provided to an outpatient treatment center provid- ing dialysis services, medical services, and nursing services.
Compensated here means compensated to full legal measure of available damages, not compensated according to an artificially concocted payment ceiling. See Klier, 658 F.3d at 480 (“The fact that the members of Subclass A have received payment authorized by the settlement agreement does not mean that they have been fully compensated.”). It is vital not to confuse the quality of the claims with the amount of the claim. Any intimation that a class member’s testimony would be insufficient to prove damages is legally erroneous. See, e.g., Hollywood Fantasy Corp. v. Gabor, 151 F.3d 203, 215 (5th Cir. 1998) (oral testimony could be competent evidence of damages for breach of contract without documentation); Elliott v. United States, 184 Ct. Cl. 298, 304 (1968) (awarding $50 based upon uncorroborated oral testimony).